We arrange an annual health insurance policy for non-residents that works for a visa or residence permit application. Before issuing it, we check the coverage against the requirements of the specific authority.
Health insurance for a residence permit or visa is part of almost every application in Europe. The consulate or migration office looks not just at whether you have a policy, but at the details: validity period, territory, coverage amount, any deductible and the insurer's country. If even one point does not match, the documents come back. For a Schengen visa, for example, coverage must be at least €30,000 and valid in every Schengen country.
We arrange an annual policy for non-residents with a European insurer and, before you pay, check that it fits your application. If the authority asks for a policy with special terms, such as no deductible or a local insurer, we tell you right away and point you to where you can get one.
Arranged remotely: a passport scan and dates are enough, and the policy arrives electronically.
Timing depends on the authority's requirements; the policy itself is sent electronically.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is from $60. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
Health insurance for a residence permit depends on the country. Usually you need a policy for the full term of the permit, or at least a year, covering the country where you will live. Some countries accept only local insurers and policies without a deductible. We check the requirements before issuing anything.
Yes, if it covers the entire Schengen Area, the coverage is at least €30,000 and the validity covers all your travel dates. An annual policy is convenient if you have a multiple-entry visa and travel often.
As a rule, no. A Spanish residence permit requires full coverage from a company operating in Spain, with no deductibles or waiting periods. We have a separate service for health insurance for Spanish residence.
Yes. We need a passport scan and the dates. The policy arrives electronically, and for most applications that is enough. If the consulate asks for a stamped original, we tell you how to get one.
Yes. Each family member gets a separate policy, but we issue them all at once with the same dates. That makes them easier to add to a joint application file.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
